Populations have a genetic variation among individuals and that is important to the populations ability to survive in different situations that have an affect on the natural selection. There are different factors which can increase or decrease the genetic diversity, and influencing natural selection. These factors can include an environmental factor, one of the major factors, which can cause changes in the genetic variation of a population and influence the natural selection. A famous and important example of the environmental factors affecting natural selection was made during the industrial revolution when many more gray moths made up the moth population. This was so that they could blend in with the soot from factories to avoid predators.
Answer:
First question - Green curve
Second question - Red curve
Explanation:
Answer:
As the diagram for the question is not given, lets answer the question generally.
Explanation:
Energy in a system is neither created nor destroyed. Yet, the energy can be changed from one form to another. If in the beginning, at a point a, an object has a potential energy of 100 joules, then at point b the kinetic energy of the object will be subtracted from the total 100 joules of energy present in the beginning. This is because the potential energy will be being changed to the kinetic energy and no new energy will be created or destroyed.
Answer:
No.
Explanation:
As you may already know, glycolysis is an anaerobic metabolic pathway, that is, without the presence of oxygen, which is able to break down glycolysis into smaller molecules that are capable of providing energy (ATP) to living beings after a series coordinated and indispensable reactions.
In the question above, we can see that a cinetist discovered a mutant yeast that was able to perform glycolysis more quickly due to the presence of a certain enzyme. If we analyze the reaction that this enzyme is capable of generating, we can conclude that the shortening of glycolysis is not beneficial to the cell. This is because the amount of ATP produced anaerobically, by glycolysis, would be non-existent. Aerobic ATP production would also be affected, but on a small scale.
Phlebotomy refers to a collection of venous blood. This operation can be practiced on all the superficial veins of the body, on those of the foot, the leg, the neck, the whole upper limb. It must be done in an area where there is a protruding vein and the least sensitive to limit pain to the patient. It should not be done in an altered, injured or infected area (like bruise)
The blood is collected on tubes with or without anticoagulant according to the analyzes that one wants to practice.
The reason for choosing the sampling site is for the most part practical, the veins are easily identifiable, and easily accessible for paramedical personnel. Their collection is less dangerous than that of arteries, which are generally thinner and close to the peripheral nerves.
